Women in Brazil: So Protected Still So Abused
www.brazzil.com/index2.php?option=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=8977
Men in Brazil, Beating up Women is a Right
http://www.brazzilmag.com/content/view/886/41/
Peru to lower the age of consent
http://www.latinsexgazette.com/lsg/south_america/southamerica01news10.htm
Brazil Tries to Stem Tide of Sex Slavery
http://www.peacewomen.org/news/Brazil/June05/sexslavery.html
In Brazil Women Earn up to 70% less than Men…
http://www.brazzilmag.com/content/view/6468/41/
Paraphilias
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic3127.htm
The data that have been collected, however, do support at least 1 biological marker for vulnerability: men account for the vast majority of paraphilias. Among the paraphilias specifically delineated by
DSM-IV, paraphilias are much more infrequently diagnosed in women than in men. Except for sexual masochism, which is still about 20 times less likely to affect men than women,
paraphilias are quite unlikely to be diagnosed in women.
Paraphilias, or at least conditions that look very much like paraphilias, have also been reported as the result of brain trauma, neoplasms, temporal lobe damage, or epilepsy and may manifest as hyposexuality or hypersexuality
, particularly in men. Lehne8 described a case of a frontal lobe injury in a man who suddenly developed a paraphilic interest in his stepdaughter's breasts. Treatment with conventional methods, including anticonvulsant administration, cognitive-behavioral therapy, and individual/family therapy failed to address his illness adequately but antiandrogens brought his symptoms under control
Excerpt taken from Psychiatric Times, Paraphilias: Clinical & Forensic Considerations